davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
FOREIGN FIELDS.

O'Brien Refuses to Don a Com
vict,s Garb.
DUBLIN, November 6.-O'Brien re-
sisted an attempt to force him to put
on the uniform of the Tullamore jail
to-day. The prison doctor then di-
rected the Governor to desist, on ac-
count of O'Brien's health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
MISMANAGEMENT
The Charge on which Jailer
Rogers Is Suspended.

Rogers Is Suspended.
SAN Francisco, November e.
Sheriff McMann has suspended Chief
Jailer Rogers of the city and county
Jail from duty. 1t is understood that
this action of the Sheriff has been
occasioned by the developments
made at the Benhayon inquest, rela-
tive to the freedom allowed Mrs.
Zeising on her visits to DR.. Bowers
and also by the statement made by
the Doctor that he had been pre-
scribing medicine for the prisoners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
SMALL P0x.
II is Said to be Ra aging i'm Sonera,
Mexico. 81

BENSON, A. t., November GA
deputy-sheriff of this county, who
has just returned from a hunt for
stolen horses in Sonora, Mexico, re-
ports that smallpox is raging in sew
eral districts, and especially in Ba-
vispe. The deaths number as many
twenty to thirty per day from this
disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
To.DaY,s Races.

The following are the entries and
weights to be carried at to-day's con-
tests at Kansas City and Clifton:
KANSAS CITY.
First race, three-quarters of mile
Unique II, 115; Glengary, 11S;
Sayers, 118; Longway, lis.
Second race (selling), one mile
Ben Bowling, 105; Vivian, 50; Sour
Mash, 100; Jack Brown, 100; Solid
Silver, 1O7; F. Thompson, 81.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile
-Donavan, ll5; Warsign, 1913; Free
man, 118; Surprise, lis; Carnegie,
119; Dad, 1913.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile,
selling-Vindicator, 81; MooRstone,
1902; Voice, 90; Hattie d, a..
Fifth race, heats, three-fourths Of a
mile-C. ]. Fly, 105; Only Dare, Ill !;
M. Whiting, lis; Glengarvy, III;
Hinda Rose, 104.
CLIFTON.
First race, three-fourths OF a mile
Beecher, 115; Competitor. lis Canon
icus, 115; Cow Driver, 115; Stirling,
ll5; Gold Bond, 10; Ornament, ITO /;
Comus, 10; Koko, ITO; String Bean,
no; Traveller, ITO.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
selling-Falsehood, 80; Edward F.,
90; Pilot, 90; Belmont, 80; Summer,
9S; Sister Marie, 81; Quincy, 81
Viletto, 81; Tampa, So; Randall, 95
Third race, one mile, selling-Wau
kesha, Lea, Joe Mitchell, ,Brilliantin Q
Fourth race, one and one-sixteentt
miles-Lancaster, 112; Charley Rus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
AT SPRINGFIELD.
No Cessation to the Petitions for
ClemencY.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, november o.
Governor Oglesby's mail in the An
archists' case was larger this morning
than ever before. Governor Oglesby
this afternoon informed an Associated
Press representative that while there
were many demands that the sem
tence of death be carried out, the pro-
portion of requests for Communication
was decidedly larger than on any
previous day.
WHAT oGLEsBY SAYS.
Gas a matter of fact," said the
Governor, "pleas for clemency have
always been somewhat greater than
the requests for non-interference, but
this morning the proportion was
somewhat greater than usual. Dele
cations, / presume, will begin to come
in tomorrow or next day, and when
they do, propose to receive them all
in the reception room at the Capitol.
Everybody will be accorded patient
hearing, and the case finally disposed
of lust as all other cases of a like
character have been in the past"
PROMINENT MEN INTERFERING.
Numerous kilograms have been re-
ceived by the Governor during the
day. most of them from Chicago.
Their tenor cannot be learned other
than that one Of them was from a
prominent Chicago capitalist who
favors executive clemency. There is
little doubt but that the Governor is
at this time receiving communications
from an unusual number Of moneyed
men of the country who
RECOMMEND A COMPUTATION
of the sentence. Some Of these gen
tlemen waive all questions as to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
VIOLENT LANGUAGE USED.
After the southern Pacific.

CHICAGO, November 6.-Hon.
Theodore F. Cook, of Cincinnati, and
Hon. Thaddeus Pond, of Wisconsin,
were in Chicago to-day. These gen.
tlemen, in connection with General
Stoneman, of California, have been
appointed as a commission to examine
into the affairs and working method
of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
The two commissioners will leave to-
day for the Pacific Slope, and will
commence operations Immediately
upon their arrival.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
ACCIDENTALLY POISONED.
ssROugh ON katss, Causes the
Death or a San Franciscan.

k1HN Il HHNOIoCO, NOVcuOeI- %
Josephine Martin, a Norwegian woman
Of this city, died to-day from q dose
of Trough on Rats" Her husband,
q laborer, states that his wife being In
ill health, the doctor gave her some
medicine in a box, the counterpart Of
that which contained the poison, and
Mrs. Martin, mixing her medicine in
the dark, took the deadly dose by mis-
take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07

staggering into his cabin, his head
covered with blood. An examination
showed that he had been cut several
times on the head with a hatchet,
fracturing the skull. He was deliri-
GUS, and could give no account of how
he met with the injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
CoUNrERFEIT COIN.
A ssFlash,, Operator Arrested In
Sam Luis ObisPO.

San Luis ObtsPOs
SAN LUIS OBIsPo. November 6.-J.
W. Rosenberg, a stranger, was ar
rested by Sheriff Mcleod this after
noon, for passing counterfeit coin.
Rosenberg when arrested, was In the
possession of great number OF small
tools and trinkets, such as are found
in watchmaker'se establishment. He
protested ignorance Of the character
of the money he had endeavored to
pass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
DELAYED DISPATCHES.

Owing to the pressure on our col
umns the following kilograms were
crowded out of Yesterdays issue. :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
HUNT INTERVIEWED.
He Talks of the Nature of the
Petitions Received.

He Talks of the Nature of ths
Petitions Received.
Attorney General Hunt was seer
to-day by an Associated Press repre-
sentative, and asked his opinion as tc
the probable outcome of the petitions
for clemency.
"I have no idea what the Governor
will do" said he. 1.-The only time !
have seen him since my return here
was for short period yesterday after
noon. He is, of course, considering
the case. and is considering it con-
scientiously. An enormous pressure
is being brought upon him, and this
will become greater day by day until
the execution. AS have always ex-
pected,
PECULIAR SENTIMENT
has begun to develop among certain
element as the final day approaches.
These people, actuated almost Wholly
by feelings of sympathy, are signing
petitions for clemency, and many OF
them are signing them for the Anar-
chists just as they would sign them
for any other unfortunate or un-
fortunates, if the case were pre-
sented to them. It is a simple
MATTER OF SYMPATHY
that is gradually working this change
of sentiment. Many people, too, con-
slider that the degrees of guilt vary
with these men, and that may be true
to some extent. Anyhow, q feeling is
broadcast that certain of the con-
demned men were more guilty than
others, and that belief is undoubtedly
affecting public sentiment to some ex-
tent. On the other hand, there is no
doubt that the refusal of some of the
men to ask or accept a Communication
of sentence has alienated much of the
sympathy that they would otherwise
have.
VIOLENT LANGUAGE USED.
Many of the communications and
resolutions received from incendiary
societies and Anarchist circles abroad,
are violent in their derunciations of
the Illinois Judiciary Supreme Court
Of this State which has been so misrep-
by a portion of the press in
Europe and its decision so generally
garbled that the Supreme Court re-
porter of Illinois has just sent copies
Of the decision in the Anarchist case
to the United States Ministers in
Europe and all the leading journals of
the Transatlantic Press"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
ORDNANCE CHANGES.

A Small.bOre Rifle to be Adopted
by Germany.
BERLIN, November 6.-The perfec-
ton of more effective powder and bull
let's has enabled the War Office to
adopt smaller bore rifles. The defects
of the larger bore are only apparent in
comparison with French and Russian
repeaters. The expense of the change
will be enormous, but the Govern
ment has'decided to manufacture the
new rifles with the greatest energy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07

of the sentence. Some Of these gen.
tlemen waive all questions as to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
A CLUE OBTAINED.

An inspection of the field showed
that man had ridden up O., horse
and cut him down. The horse was
tracked to a dug-out of Rainey's, but
he could not be found. Officers and
cowboys are in pursuit. At last ac-
counts Chrisman was dying.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
Am Unknown A..ntlnmt.
SAN Francisco. November t;.-Thi

SAN FRANCISCO, November 6.-This
evening, All Kon, Chinaman en-
ployed on the steamer, City of New
York, while passing under the Harrison
street bridge was struck by rock
thereon, by an unknown hand, and
received severe fracture of the skull
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
AN INSOLENT CAINAMEN.
He Meets His Match tm q Reno
Bartender.

Bartender.
RENO, New, November 6.-Wm.
Patton, a barkeeper in the City
Hotel shot and killed Chinese
cook of the hotel. The Cinnamon
talked back impudently and pulled
a revolver from behind sack of
-four and was about to point it at
Patton when the latter drew his re-
volver and fred. The ball struck the
Cinnamon in the left side.
HE is STILL ALIVE,
But will probably die in few hours.
Patton surrendered himself to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
aEareho naIke IN Athena.

BENSON, A. T., November g. Quits
! severe shock of earthquake was felt
hero laa evening about 8 O'Clock, las1~
inR several seconds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-07
Edxertom Rurlea.

SAN FRANcIsco, November 6.--The
funeral of Henry Edgerton, the pro-
minent lawyer, who was last week
found dead in his Office, YVES held to
dav. The funeral was quiet: The
body was temporarily inferred in >
vauit in Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
DERCHERON STALLION
MhRAGK

Cockeysville P. o., Baltimore courty,
Y. A. FAULKNER, Keeper. april 30.-2n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
HyHE FINE YOUNG
CIydesdaIe Stallion RSM
FARMER BILL, MEA

Parkville P. o., Lavender Hill,) BALTIC. cour
April 23.-2m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
How Things Look from Distance.

DuUlmOfe Argus.
In Baltimore county the Democratic aspirants
for the various offices to be filled at the coming
election are very active. The local offices are all
lucrative, and hence much sought after. The term
of Thomas Philpot, Register of Wills, expires this
fall upon the election of his successor. The place
pays So, 900 a year and is very agreeable one to
fill. There are a number of candidates in the
field for it. Among tho most prominent may be
mentioned Mr.. Philpot, who desires an indorse-
ment Edward W. Steifel, of the LIST district DR..
J. S. Baldwin, of the 9th district; Thomas G..
Rutlege, of the 18th district, and Henry c. Hutch
ms, of the 10th district. The next best office is
that of Sheriff. and the leading aspirants for it are
Joshua Tracey, of the 4th, and Benjamin W. Ady,
of the 18th district. There three Commits
sioners to be elected and owing to the very large
patronage under control of the Board these posi-
lions are much desired. The present incumbents,
Rittenhouse, Todd and Crout, are candidates for
election. The other aspirants are Frank Par
lett, of the 10Th; Abijah Cole, Of the 9th; Ed
1, G-..-s-~,>-sc 49, = Il a---7-<8rE,
| Geo. w. Morgan, of the 18th, and John W. Fow-
Ter, of the 18th district, making in all ten aspr-
ants heard from. Mr.. John Grason has announ-
ced himself as candidate for States Attorney.
| He will be antagonized by Mr.. Burke, the present
prosecutor. For the State Senate Hon. G. Bohn
Slingluff is before the people for reelection. The
other candidates George r. Colt, james j.
Lindsay and D. G. Mcintosh, of the 9th district.
| The names mentioned in connection with the
| House of Delegates are legion. Judge Mark
Mellor it is said, will have no opposition for his
seat on the bench of the Orphans Court. Ex-
citing times can be expected in this county from
now until after the nominating convention has de-
| cded the fate of the above named gentlemen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28

E3-It strikes us that DR.. Ward, who is known
as the estate Veterinary Surgeon" or something
Of that kind, is going it with rather high hand
on the pleuro-pneumonia business. By his order,
and perhaps under the forms of law cattle are be-
ing slaughtered right and left because they are
afflicted with alleged pleuro- pneumonia. Whole
herds Of valuable cattle have been exterminated
and the business of some dairymen has been broken
up because DR.. Ward says the cattle are infested
with this disease. Of course it is proper, where
there is mistake about the cattle being diseased
that they should be put out of the way, but this
indiscriminate slaughter is not the proper thing
and check should be put to it. This week a
dairyman in the city had his whole herd saugh-
tered and the city papers say that his stables
are to be burned. Dr. Ward opened one of the
cows and in her stomach he found several nails.
These, we are wisely informed, got there by means
of the cow eating boards with nails in them An
other COW was opened and in her paunch were found
two copper cents. We suppose, on the same the
DRY, the last mentioned animal had eaten mint.
Any man of average intelligence knows that COW
cannot eat board, and even if she could, what
has that to do with pleuro- pneumonia? We think
it would be advisable to proceed little more
cautiously. We know of one intelligent and care
full farmer of this county who had about twenty
COWS killed by order of this estate Veterinary Sur
geon," and this farmer assured us-and he is a
perfectly reliable and trustworthy man-that there
never was the slightest Indication of the disease on
his farm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
Miscellaneous.
WARRIOR, JR.

w -, @2A
This fine young Stallion will eAe
make his first season, commencing %EH& IN
April 10th and ending July 10th, w
1887, as follows On Mondays, at Geo. Stabb's,
Corner North Point Road and Eastern Avenue;
on Tuesdays, at e. j. Herrmans Golden Ring
Hotel, Phila Road on Wednesdays, at -; On
Thursdays, at ii. L. Bowen's Stable, Towsontown;
on Fridays, at the farm of John C. Halbert, nine
stable, Gardenville.
PEDIGREE Warrior, Jr., was sired by Warrior,
Jr., owned by Alfred g. Lee. Warrior, Jr, was
sired by Warrior, well known horse raised by
the late Robt. Oliver. Warrior, IRIS dam was
NJ Patchen, and he by q son Of G. NJ. Clay. Bur
lington's dam was by Monmouth Eclipse, son Of
American Eclipse.
Observation-Disclosures r. is a beautiful dark
bay, with black points, ami long flowing name
and tail, rising six years old, and is l6l hands
| high, has remarkably fine bone and muscle, and
is very kind and tractable. At private trial at
| Herring Run track last fall, he was driven mile
| to harness in 2:i5. The Warrior strain is one Of
| the most popular in Baltimore county. Warrior,
| Jr will recommend himself to all good judges as
| being Just the horse to breed from for quick draft
and general utility purposes.
| TERxs.-$l5.00 to insure, to be paid when the
mare is known to be in foa; S12 the season, to be
paid within the season, and s. single service, to
| be paid at time Of service. Any person parting
with an insured mare before she is known to bein
foal will be held responsible for the insurance.
| No responsibility for accidents. 81 to the groom
in all cases. J. HARTMAN SCH0NE,
Gardenville, Baltimore county, Md.
| JOSEPH LINDSAY, Groom. (Apri 2.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28

-Last Mondays Baltimore Herald devoted
considerable space to the beer gardens on one OIL
theprincipa thoroughfares leading out of the city
and where Sunday beer selling and theatrical per.
formances are INDUCED in right under the very
noses of the county police, who appear to think
that they have nothing to do with violations Of
the law of this kind. The Herald says: "The
law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors on
the Sabbath seems to be dead letter in Baltimore
county, judging from the fragrant violation of the
statute in several portions of the Belt. The police
make no effort to close the establishments, and
with the advance of summer the sale of beer and
the chatter and blare of mediocre bands increase
Sunday after Sunday"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
A PPLICATION FOR A NEW
n VOTING PRECINCT
18th Election District of Baltimore County.

OFFIc OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFT
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
TowsoNTowN, May "a, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that application has
been made to this Board for the creation of new
voting precinct in the TWELFTH ELEC-
TON DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUNTY,
to be known as PRECINCT No. 6, which new
precinct shall be all that portion of said district
included within the following lines and bounda-
ries, to wit:
Beginning at the mouth of Colgate Creek, and
running along the centre of Colgate Creek and
the branch or stream flowing into it, until it in
tersects the Old Trappe Road thence running
along the centre of the Old Trappe Road to East
ern Avenue thence westerly along the centre of
Eastern Avenue to the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad thence northerly
along the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroand to the Union Railroad thence
westerly along the Union Railroad to the Phila-
delphia Road now called Baltimore and Havre-
de-Grace Turnpike ROAD thence easter1y along
tho centre of the said Philadelphia Road TO
Moores Run and thence along the centre or
Moore's Run to the waters of Back River, the
said precinct to be bounded on the northeast by
the waters of Back River; on the east and south
by the waters of Chesapeake Bay; on the south
and north by the boundary lines hereinbefore
mentioned, with the voting place at "GRANGE
HALL"
All objections to the granting of this petition
must be made in writing to the County Commits
sioners, on or before
June 14th, 1887.
And it is further ordered that all that portion of
the 18TH DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE COUN-
ny, included within the aforegoing boundaries
be and the same is hereby made and designated
PRECINCT No. of said district, with the
voting place at GRANGE HALL, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown, or before the
14th day of June, 1887.
JOHN E. CIRCUIT,
JAMES RITTENHOUSE,
County Commissioners of Baltimore county.
True Copy-Test:
M. F. COMMON,
Chief Clerk and Auditor.
Nav 28-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
OLDFIELD,s ExCELsIORPUMP.

T HAVE greatly increased my facilities for max
Ling Pumps by building a LARGE STEAM
SAW MILL AND PUMP FACTORY, which is
supplied with all necessary machinery for making
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY, full sup
ply of which are always on hand.
The stocks being prepared months in advance
are thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagree
able taste to the water Being made and put up
by me with the greatest care they WILL OUT
LAST ANY IRON OR ORDINARY WOODEN
PUMP, besides being less likely to get out of order.
Pumps put in in any part of the State and guar
anteed for one year; or they will be keptin order
for ten years afterwards at 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made where they
are to be erected, when timber is furnished, at
short notice.
N9- Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality
can be made for. Address,
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker,
Aug .'S6Y.l Fountain Green, Hartford Co, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
Jurors Badly Mixed.
Balto. American

The incident in the City Court yesterday, by
which ease that had lasted two days resulted in
q mstrial, will be eagerly seized on by the oppo-
nents of jury trials. How such a thing could
have come to pass-the substitution of juror not
on the special panel for one who had for two days
sat in the box and listened TO the evidence-s not
easy to understand. That this occurred with the
Juror who belonged in the case in the room, and
no attention being called to 1t by anyone, should
remove it from the catalogue Of plumbers to that
of positive misconduct. The fine imposed by
Judge Stewart of dollar and half was very
lenient treatment in view of the fact that the ex-
pense thus thrown upon the city will exceed
hundred dollars.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28

EsrThe camp Of the Maryland State militia
will be pitched this year at Hagerstown, and will
continue from the I'd to the sth of August. All
the sOldiery of the State is expected to go into
camp there on the date mentioned, and already
promises 70 be one of much more than usual in
terest Strict military discipline is to be observed
in the camp, with the view of teaching the men
what real soldering" means.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28

The fine Stallion, YOUNG ENG HM
LISH BLACK HAWK, will stand MdJ
for service the present season, @TlZEHyN
from April 4th to July 8, the fol-. VT@v
lowing places: On Mondays at Josiah Almony's
Hotel, 10th district on Tuesday at Saml Streets,
Jarrettsville Hotel on Wednesdays at Sunny
brook Hotel on Thursdays at -; on Fridays
at -; on Saturdays at owners stable, Willow
Mill and Cockeysville.
PEDIeREE.-Young English Black Hawk is a
beautiful Black, years old, 16 hands high and
weighs $40 pounds, is very gentle, an excellent
worker and good driver. His dam was Cana
dian, and he was sired by the celebrated English
Black Hawk. He took the first premium at the
York county, Pa, fair.
TERMs-$10 90 to insure mare with foal, to
be paid as soon as the mare is known to be with
foal. 500 the season, to be paid at end of sea-
son. $500 for single service, payable at time of
service. Any one parting with mare before she
is known to be with foal will be held for the in
surance money. Any one bringing mare and
not attending regularly to the stand will be held
for the season money. Great care will be taken
with mares, but no responsibility assumed for &C
cidents or escapes.
THOMAS FAULKNER, Owner,
Cockeysville P. o., Baltimore courty, Md.
W. A. FAULKNER, Keeper. april 30.-2m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28

&S-The people of Baltimore city are having a
very uncomfortable time just now with their water
supply, which is as bad as it can well be. The
water has an ugly taste and smell and in many
instances people have been obliged to stop using
1t. This state of things is charged to the fish in
the lakes, bat Chief Engineer Martin says that
the small red ants in the pipes responsible for
the trouble and as soon as they disappear the
water will be all right.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-05-28
Senator Don Cameron's Business Head

Jim Young, in Philapelphia Star.
Senator Don Cameron has been South recently,
too. He has some business interests in eastern
North Carolina, and am told he and Malone
contemplate a railroad scheme in the tide-water
country of Virginia. 1 would like to be partner
of Don,s. They say in business circles that such
is his good judgment, sense and energy in bust
ness matters that everything he touches puts
money in his pockets, except when he has to take
up a note of some political striker in Pennsyl-
vania. hear people say that it is all mere luck
with Don. 1t is nothing of the sort. It is that
sQn9d. and, out ahead all the time.